I am just a couple of weeks into working on what has been for me a magic move, i.e., getting the right forearm on plane at address and then keying on a relatively vertical right forearm at the top. When I do these two things, I hit the ball higher, more solidly, and more accurately than I ever dreamed possible. But after a round or two, I begin to backslide. Mainly, I start to lay the club off at the top [under the plane], then I flip at the ball, and it probably all begins with hands too low at address. As soon as I realize that a return to fundamentals is required and restore the above-mentioned right forearm positions, amazing ball-striking also is restored. Wow! I wish these positions became more habitual more quickly, but the night-and-day differences in my ball-striking make the journey worthwhile. -- JC
Originally Posted by Richie3Jack
For a lack of a better term, it was 'tons easier' to start tracing the right forearm for me when I got the right forearm on plane at address. And don't worry, work on it enough and it will feel downright odd when you don't have the right forearm on plane at address.
I'm still waiting for a golfer to insure their right forearm with Lloyds of London
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